davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03
LCLDETT OF fHE HOLY ELMgS
SEATTLE. VT.

u,HORoCGH rSSFRrCfIoN n TEf ENe-
Il llsA braccAss. An. Maste, Elocutiaa asd
he L.ango.E9s ~ N exporae1eed eeEr4 81
ssachEra- Ike e11ate eGsr8 ePeclal aetaalaEs.
fcR WaxwarA. cnyoe. Ralnttag n on ~ b
Wasss cctcFs. PaiElinz O. cara, 0iaN. fel-
~. ete. TAorogan eaaa ana ElAr1cay feeslps
~ s,iantio.. Yccai mnsie. teeallr1ai erag.
inIe. ptafr sn3 or1Eneatni nela1aWoGk tNnEAf
me- e sharrs. Bcys ua1g - vfE - rseslssl
Il . asp4Enas daHertnsgA
NeF iaFsheE nlorNaatlcn s14reH1
- euln sia<Ma ufAA4pA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03
TIE WIT Is DENIED.
Unnaimsas DeeIaien By
he supreme Csart
ous nsre R.v q Hsps ssr sAs Co
asnnss CAlssss AnarsAizss h
n,ss..a OF Ezs.suaIy.

WkEzmar1z, Nov. 1.-Tha deaisicn
q he united sta1ss Snpxsme Conrf Go
O. The petifio1 fer q WKitsof errur IN fSe
case ef TIE Chicago anarchists was A.
nou1eea this afteEmeon hV Chief Jns.
tee Uniie IN long and earefulIv pxeusr-
Cd opinin1. which occupied fAifky livs
minutes In KsAdinr.
lbs Chief Jualios. after maxine re
customary formal announcemens q he
~When. as b this snss, spplissfinn z
made te ns - the suggestion u one ofour
numbsx. 10 whom { slniIsF anrliestion
had been previously addressed. Ear che
alloHauce of s writ a. e-rn- = - hses.
81 ocuft Of stats, under seclian 1oe %
ne revised statutes, q il onr dntS rot
only % aaeeEsaln uhethee any eaaasion
rax1eWahie he<e was made and decided
y Q pxopeF oeuEs balua, bat whether Il
g e eAaEastef 10 justify us il bringing
lae indRnenz here for Fe-exaEsinafion'
g oaE oglnion the wFit ought net 10 Be
4l!oNea - tne eupKk e e appeaEa from
9 1855 g senoed lhal the deuision Of ike
federal quegiton which b complaiaea uk
vas - plainly FiRhl as nst 70 require
aKEumanfs and escsciaily II IL Is il &C.
o11a a4l44 VIII CUR W614 A80Wu 4MU we'll
considered iudgnenf in sexsral cases.
That & IN effect what vas done in
Twiiehell W. Commonwealth, etc.. n
Wall. aS3), when ne writ vas refused
beoanse the questions presented By the
record we're no longer subjects Of dis
eusaion., Although II they bad been, Ia
the opinion Of the court. opsn questions,
8 woald Be found wheu under section
30 Of oar Fuls 6 Q motion 70 affirm i
united with motion 10 dismiss for
want OF jarisdieti0n. TIE custom has
been 10 grant the mosson to affirm when
TIE question on which ouF iurisdieaion
depends vas % manifegtly desided siqhs
hat that eass ought not b had for far-
lhsF aRRumnnt. The adopsfun of sirai- /
laR rules upon motions Ia open o0urt fuK
lne allowances of Baah writ h appaEeu1
EoE certainly Il we w0uEa not be Justified
- couFt in BeKding 9 writ 10 bring up |
Tor review tue judgment Of ths snperior |
sonrt Of q state when IL is apparent on
ne face OF the records thai Il would be |
SuF duty 10 grant q motion to aEirna as
loon az ik was made in uxnuar fnrn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03
JAPAN BAZAAR.

WTK RAVE JUST REcETvED A LARGE
wv ansortment OF japanese Fancy 6eoda,
AsnA4arA, silk Hsndkerchiefs. EufhEolderleA
1fstaa, Annsrs, crspe Saavit, all kinds Of
4alios, Ladies Underwear, tents shirts, hua
SsaA "a, end . gunerzl line Of useful and
@aan.ntal Htielea Please call and eEamlne
~ slcek a cur new Btgte IA Hopkin9 eiecerie
Hfht Rulldlnr, Fronl street. eesfiic. iele
leaia chung mAnnRat, IA alone ankhotiAed
. iAear any indehlodneaa against TIE RaEaU
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03

OTTAWA, Nov. a.-O OEilvis, Of tha Geo
araphigal Survey, who viii wintaR In
Northern British Columbia and WIN
take observations fof the purposs of De-
nnin9 tbe 1diai meridian. whi0h viii
form the basis for Determining aha
BOUNDARY line between Aiaska ana
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03
oKs0rIons m hmm.


THE objections are. in brief:
"First-That the statutes Of the stats
IS construed by the court depFived the
petitioners Of Q trial BY an Impartial
jury.
Second That Spies vas compelled
to give evidence against himself.
HBefore considering whether tho con-
stitutioB Of tie United States has the
effect which is claimed. IL is proper 70
inquire whether the federal questions
relied on, IN fact arise on fast In this
record. One statute, 20 which ohiec-
tion ID made, vas approved on March
~, 1874, and has been IL force since
July 2 Of that year. Tbs complaint is
that the trial court acting under this
statute and Ia accordance with its re-
quiremeat, compelled the petitioners
eRainst their will 10 suhmit 10 q trial b.
g Jury that was not impartial and thus
were deprived of one of The flTst funda-
mental rights which they had as citixens
Of ne United States under she national
eonstisuafon. ana if kf1s sentence Of the
eOurs Il carried into eHeo1, they will Be
deprived Of shstr lives wighoat doe pro-
GEES of law
IN Hops vs. Utah (l20 q. 8. 9so) ii
was decided By this court that when
challenge By Q defendant IN Q erin
inal action 70 Q juror fer bias, actual or
implied, b oisaliowed, and the juror is
therenp0n perenpfoFiiy challenged b.
the defendant and exeused, and al i'm
partial, c0mpe1snt juror Is eblained IN
bis plaee, no injury e done the defend
ant. Il, until the Jury e eompieaso. he
has other peremptoFy CHALLENGES which
Be can use.
aInd 81 in the Hayes ". Missouri
fI0 q. 8. III, Il was said that the right
% ehailsnRs fs g right % reject, and not
/ 10 eeIeot : Juror. II FROM thoss uho
reuain an impartial jaFy - obtained,
| Is maintained. Of the correctness Of
these rulings we entEktatn no do1bf.
1 We are shersfofe oo1fred in this eaae
% he ruling On challenges g 5zrora
Who eotuaiiy 81. % trial. OF thess
| fksre we're but two, Theodore DenksF,
| the third iafoE Who uas agoxn. and A.
s. Sanford. The lass uhe sas called,
and sworn after al The pefsmptoFy
challenges Of the dsfendants had been
exhausted.
oozsznUulI0z o. xzE TuEx LAv.
sAa ths trial tha Oo1Tt construed she
siatufs 70 mean that aIthoueh iuroI
aallsd a. . fuf5mau may have formed
/ Al ousniun hased upsn F1moE er upar
nswspapeF ataaEmenfs, bat has expressed
no o1fnton es % tns truth Of the nsws
papsr staaements. be is siisi qualified q
& fzfoR Il be states thai be c4n faixiJ
and impartfaily render Fefdics n 90
/ enr6anos With the iag knd evideaea and
| ghs eoara shaii BE- satisfied Of ths lFufk
a saeh ssafenent. IL is rot 3 tesi
anss1ion uheshsE 3 jzEsg vii have aE
oufuiuu which be haz forDea frcm nsRs
/ papszs ehanRed ~ the ext4encs. bgl
wkslhsR his Eerdiol VII be Eassd upuE
ths 0nly seoe1Bt wksch a1ay ks ksxI
eIsen b uit1ases un1eF eath.
-EntAEpsstsd Ia tkia ssy, ths stsfut.
4 ns4 EafsflAIly dl4erznf fFcm that 8.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03

,nauEaR xzErLNe @ wAaaT41zo1
X crmp 10. !, k.1ri1..s -. 49,
11's'..sss, 4 sFszJ e1s.Eaey, . - .. ~ -
- - y ,,ssssd : sIssEaay 9 earA uazA. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03

A-4A@AA 0E ana A2U1MZMGa
"In tbs present ease ws have had the
nenehs Of an argument IN suppogt Of
the application. and whiie the counsel
have not deemed 10 fheiR dnfy 10 no
fully into tbs merits Of the uuessfons
Involved, they have shown us distinctly
what the decisions weFe Of which they
complained, how the questions bad
arisen. In this way We were ahls 10 de.
teTmine IS q court in session whether
the erEoRa alleged are such as 20 justify
. n bringing shs case here tor Feviaw.
We pE0eeed ehen 20 eUnaideE what the
questions are On wmfmh, II there are any
rs GIL. cur iuffsdlotion depends. The
particular provisions Of the constitution
OF the Untte0 States on which the
counsel RELY are fCund In articles Nv. ",
Vi and XIV Of the amendments.
That the Arsk ten articles Of the
fourteenth amendment were not intend
cd 10 limit the poser Of state govern
ment in respect to eheiK own citizens,
but to operate on the National Govern
ment alone, was decided n1ore that half
Q century RQo, and that decision
has BEEN steadily adhered 70 since. Ef
was contended, however, In argument
that though originally the first ten
amendments were adopted as nmita-
ticns on federal power yet in 90 far as
they secure and recognize the fnnda-
mental right Of eommen Law, the rights
Of man, they make them the privileges
end immunities OF man ha 9 citizen Of
the United States, and eann0t nov be
abridged By the state. Under the
fourteenth amandment In other words,
while the ten amendments az limila-
tious on power only apply 10 the federal
Government and not 20 the ststes, yet
10 80 far as they declare or recognize
the rights Of persons. theee rights are
theirs as citixsns Of the United States
and the fourteenth amendment 90 10
sncn rights limits the state peweF %
the ten amendments had limited the
FEDERAL power.
"it 10 contended that the provision Of
the Fourteenth Amendment whidh de-
clares that no state SHALL deprive amy
person Of life. liberty and property
without due process Of law implies
that every person charged with crime IN
state shall be entitled 20 trial BY an
impartial jury, and shall not be com
PEELED to testify against himself.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03

eRHuaRnuD. M. Noy. a.--Thsra {.
absolutely nothing 30 Be said as b tha
pFobAhia action Of ne Governor ID thr
cendsnned anArcnis1S oase, e biz ex.
eellsney deolinez % aay anything On tha
gnbieel. 1hs deoisisn Of The unIlsd
States Snpeeme Court waa mada known
. him shortly before noon today and
hla features a. 0nco assumed
a leok oe real gravity. He Ee-
oeiSed q nnmbex Of letters and
pstitions On the Babieoi to-day and 4 h
asserted shMf three 0hlesgo ladies' visit
ed hin n the interest Of tie oondemned
men. The feelina b almest universal
here that be VIII not interfere With TIE
sentence Of the COURT that the oondi-
tions are such that ha oannot. There
II bare possibility that be may inter
pose bis clemancy In the interest," of
fieldsn and SohWeb though be hna not
said anything 70 indicate even this
much.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03

GAn FnAMunlo0. Nov. Ain The umlsed
States distEic& court today mollspFos-
ssQus vas entered 30 inoiefmanlo
against Marry NJ. Hlicor, the ox-Inapoo-
lress Of Cngtoms, who wa arrested for
smuggling. Since chs aeQuiflnl AZ Alice
Gufln, the United States Attorney has
dcspairea Of having MIRA. ElioeF con-
vioted and "A was deemed best 10 lsa her
20. This enda the pH1aocnaiun against
the eplnm dealers eaptuFsd ahout year
ago last June.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03

SAN fnkNuls0n, Nov. a.--J. a. Mere
dllh appeared In the Uniled States sir
cuts court this afternoon and on behaif
Of David 8. Terry, gave notice tnnA an
Appeai would BE- taken In TIE hhnTen-
Hin case In which the marriage con-
tract vas declared void. Judna Sawyer
and Judge Daady decided In faFgR os
the plaintiff. Judge sawyer will enter
On order allowing an appeal 10 The
united States 9nurnma Court.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03

San FnARursoo. Nov. 2.--Il ID sald
thaA the Oonamiltao Of Safety 10 taking
STEPS 10 permnnentlg organise ihia week,
30 merchants having already been en-
rolled ID addition. Said 0m8 Of fhe or
GAnlzerss "EhorB "a work enough for
half q do1en eueh committees and wa
are forming what We can. The aFand
Jury h much handicapped In lha work
"a is trying 10 DO and The resuila az Che
recent jury hEibing trials are fnF from
aatlafAcluFy.a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03

= -
.ppeazs On lka fses e iha Enooses ~
41Ey tAe wfilr
DsciIisn q Ne soaEi uaa unauin0nn
cARrazz snAuz uukERouTED.
Ouunao. Nov. Az -CaplAln Biach aid
= q Eerestns tkis asuuiRz TAT he Was
die1ppolElet, hul noe s1lr1i1e& e th1
sclto1 nf The BupEemo 01ulA e tAey
ueza eieAziy entitled % urll q erroE
undsr deniliou ~ The 6apsene Court
pzluE % l1ia date. OaV1ain hIa1k md
8 iasgs pareJ viii 20 70 6pEingnald next
Tuesday % present. . peeiiian f0E eona-
mutation 10 tAa GaReFnoF.
E-GoEoEnoR Palmer shf1 evening
EAta - reporter thai be did not b.
lieFe that Governor 07leshY would in-
lsrisrs with the execulion ol lha oouEl's
ee1leAce upon 1ne eondemned mon.
eIne hiRhnsf court o tke land, sid
Governor kaimeR, 'haa decEoed thai tia
veraick b q iuss one. Goxsruot Oale1by
e not going b b gaoreod h 1i1 mani
fe11 dnty b any 1Fl1ina cunaideEa1lon.
As fzR e. TIE idea q ~ beinn inhuman
% hang tAez8 me1. oan aoe No 9en1e u
that Ihe4 killed several policemen,
dldnat theyf and wounded many mere.
Waa that hnmanilyfn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03

VHuron1A, b. o., Nov. 2.-Tha Mea-
lakhnlia Indians who went North with
Duncan returned Fcnamkiy 20 THAR
former village, and before the anth0Ti-
ties could prevent thom they oig-
maulied large and hnndsome nhurah
and got away before being arrested.
The Indian Oommiaaionaf whioh
went 20 inqnire into the grievances
said 10 bo existing at Naaa Flveg, Fo-
lnrned today, and stated thAt nc gFisy-
Mnoea weFa fnun& nwfnRlnn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03
zHz PLEA % FonzsaN mnEz.

aAs 70 ths Suggestion b. Ghs eounsei
for he petitioasEa. Spies and Fist6en,
that Spies, hAxina bsen b1ra % 9ef
naay and Rielden ID 9Fest Britain.
they hass bean denied b The decision
of ths epuFf below he EiRht Rn1ranteed
% them b. the treatlss bstuoen the
Unised ssatss and fheif 1espeeeivs
ssuntrisn, it is safisieDt % sag that NJ
saeh questions wsEs made end decided
Il either of ne esnrts belos and t1sy
csnnot Be Kaised oR tais coufs Tor tne
ar1k tina. We hare not heen referred
e any treaty, neilAeF are Us aware e
aav u1des which sach qusgils1 csal1
hs rai1ed.
Bsfna of Ehs opininn ihas tAe fellsnal
anasti1ns presented b f1e eounad fuI
tne psfiflonsrs. and uklch theg ~ t1el
deafra 10 aERas are not. b f1el. intoitee
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03


SAn FnkMoEBoo, Nov. 2.-WoFk on the
cruiser Charleston b being hurried l0F.
ward. She has already been framed
and Eeceived outside plating 10 protect
her deok aud water tiRhl compartments
IN the hall have been builA, Additional
material, ordered from the Eaa1, has
arrived and 400 men are actively ~
work on the cruiser. This is said 10 be
the largest number ever Pot - work on
one vessel on The coast
MaEbsF Csllea - me unias4 nfnins.
San EnAnumoe, Nov. 1--MaiI advises
from the Hawaiian Islands are 20 the
eject that ne Hawaiian Quvesnmoni
has decided 20 ceds Pearl River HarboE
10 TIE United States aa o0alIma 1la~
tion, bat provision y made thal q
casa the pEnsont reciprocity treaty Il
abFngaied that TIE Americas govern.
ment shall Fellnquish ihe hnFhoE. Tbs
harhoF Ia question q rear H0noiuln
and is regarded az NE finest Ia TIE Ha,
Waiian group. Whistler the hafhel
viii be aoospled with NE conditions a.
taohed 4 not known.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03

HotnBooE. A. T.. Nov. 2s-Ths Nogth
and South mails were held up b. cn
man about mldnight on ObtobeF tls1,
between s. John a1d Navajo. Ibe
mall going esath waa takon Afnl and
lest the driver ahDnld warn the north
going mail, the hiehunyman dn1oinod
him tWo beuF1 till the mail RoinE north
cams along, ubIah w1a also r1bbo1
There we're no passengers vita thf
south going mail and the north going
mail carried one uufoGtunato pae10ng1I
Who wag forced % onnfHihule $50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03

OLTnREk, Nov. 2.-lSpeninl --MFa. Il.
@. Abbott. an eldarly LADY who hna bean
very deapondsnt from anNeEfnm caused
BY cancer, atAempaed suicide this affair
noon BY cutting heK throat wish rmrnr.
bhs lu nov festLnR quletly and mny no.
0nVRp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-06
Wichita Falls,

Special TO the Gazette
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, Aug. 5.-A few
days ago tlue horse was stolen in Greea
county b. a man supposed to be one
Davis, noted horse thief VINO mad ner-
rowiy escaped tie penllentiarY some
years ago, end the owner followed TO 8
point near the Falls, where the man and
animal were sighted. He came TO town
TO get help to make the arrest, which al
forded an opportunity for escape which
was well improved, and the man and
horse seem I'd 10 dissolve. Cooper Wright
of Clay was notified of the fact and the
man taken into the clutches of the law,
and will be brought back to the Falls to-
day to face the music before the next
District court.
Mr.. McCray, q gentleman from Illinois,
and attorney for the Old Ninety-nine
Pasture Company, is now opening an
office ST this place, and it is believed will
be a valuable acquisition to the place, SIS
he e going to have large fields cultivated
On the ranch, and Is wide-swske to the
best interests OF the country. He will do
much 10 bring young farmers and rail-
roads, which are the acknowledged great
needs Of this section. He reports s very
liberal policy as being the rule Of north
ern landowners towards railroads that
src pointing down this way, and that is
WnSt is most needed at present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-06
Storm at Pottsboro

Special to the Gazette,
PoTTsBoRo, TEX, Aug. 5.-A small
cyclone or wind storm passed over this
place to-day at y N.
The rain fell in torrents and deluged
nearly every house. The front OF A. A.
Neff's building formerly used as q saloon
was torn out. a wooden building stand
ing south of the railroad was blown down
snd completely wrecked, no one living in
it. M Bates photograph gallery was
demolished and contents ruined. Several
chimney tops were blown of. Several
houses moved from their foundations; s
number of stables and out houses blown
over, but fortunately no one was hurt
1t was one OF the severest storms thai
ever visited this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-06

a careful study of the geography and
topography of the lay of the lard AMI
course of the streams in this immediate
section is calculated to convince any man
that at this precise point is the most like
" crossing of the Canadian river for the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
wsy, when it enters the Panhandle next
YEAR heading toward E! Paso. This is
not wind worb, end there is nothing
ch;merical about it; but the simple Sc
Onence of her natural advantages and un-
equaled location, that will have the in
eyitsb!e efec. of making Tascosa dirt
valuable from and after this date, and
unto al time Tascosa Pioneer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-06
GAINESVILLE.
Dry Goods Store Closed by Attachment-A
Light Docket.


Light Docket.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Ten, Aug. 5-Goldatein
& Melasky, the largest retail dry goods
firm il the city, were closed up by at
tachment this morning, the first attach
ment beng run by the Gainesville Nation
al bank i0r SIS, 5jS S.. Other attach
ments run during the day were as fol-
lows: HeymsD, Lichenstein & Co. of
New Orleans, ST. $50 81; S. & d. Weaer,
6 the city, Sl665.4G; II. kempncr Of
Galveston, 520g0; Isaac Heiderheimer
Of Galveston, nearly $1,000; Bieukenship
& Bake, 500. 1t is thought that al
claims are not yet in. The value OF the
attached stock IS estimated ct $4,000.
In the County court this morning two
pleas.Cf guilty n gambling cases were en-
tered, and then the case of Z. Duncan
against the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
Railway was tried. TIE jury returned e
verdict for plaintiff for $S4 80. The
amount sued for was nearly $3.50 The
court Will adjourn for the term to-mor-
Tow.
The Mayor lad only ore case TO dispose
OF this morning, showing that the ne "
ACCCr election lsw was well enforced yes
terdsy.
Two marriage licenses were issued by
the county clerk to-day. TIE parties
licensed to wed are George King ard
MISS Fannie Biedsoe, B. ?. Wabelee and
Miss Mile Bennett,
The new vault ior the county clerks
office is berg put IN place.
Several very slight shove fell here
this afternoon, but enough rain did not
fall TO lay the dust.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-06
Mitchell County.

Special to the Gazette.
COLORADO, Tex, Aug. The returns
of Mitchell county are all in and
ere as follows For prohibition, 1874;
against prohibition, 148.
For amendment TO article 8, 1866 against
amendment to article 3, %.
For amendment to article I, lS5 against
amendment to article I, II.
For amendment to article 5, l98;
against amendment to article 5, 9.
For amendment TO article s, 100;
against amendment to article 6, 5.
For amendment to article ), l82;
against amendment to article ), Is.
The polls in one precinct were not
opened on account OF the absence OF the
sppOinted Judge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-06
Rusk County.

Special TO the Gazetta.
HENDERSON, TEX aug. j.-The Official
returns from the vote from the various
precincts Of this city Stow 1G1 ms 5uty
against the amendment. The main
strength Of the antis came from tie col
oIed vote, which Went soljdIy against the
amendment.
Fuller returns Of the outstanding beats
ii the equity have been received. out Of
seventeen, all bat one give handsome ma
jOgiues against the amendment. The
official vote can not be obtained, but from
authentic sources from various precincts
the aggregate will foot up total of 1895
sgaiust the amendment out Of 3 vote Of
$3.50, the heaviest vote ever poued III
this county, being IN increase of go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-06
Milan County.

Special to the Gazette.
CAMERON, TEX, Aug. vote at
Cameron box: For prohibition, POS;
against prohibition, 173.
For amendment TO article 3, 81 against
amendment to article 3, IL.
For amendment to article :, 81;
against, 172.
For amendment to article :, 60;
against, l68.
For amendment to article S, CT;
against, 1853.
The county has gone against prohibi-
ton by 100 majority. The other amend,
ments are defeated in this county By 8
large majority.
RoCKDALE, TEX, Aug. 5.-Fui! reports
from all places in Milan county give isl
majority against pro.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-06
5Iorr'st ouuty.

Special to tire Gazette.
DAINGERFIsLD, TEX Aug Tie
vote in this county stands. For prohi-
5iticn, 42s sgsinst, GIL. Two years ago
this county gave 2 Esj sri'y of .h+ against
a1e defeated n ta.s county - 6 larger
ms j5ritv than ;6e FRO sGendm7rt. Cor
rect returns OF them CanuOt be 1Gd.
BELDEN, TIN, Aug. . -rreciGc. (,
Norris county, prohibition, %; ants,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-06

Special to the Gazette.

spec.al % inc Gazette.
MExIA, Ten, Aug. 5 The Official re
turns Of all the voting precincts have
come il and show that the county hiss
given 1885 majority sgatnst the amend
ment TIE total vote Yves the largest
ever cast. In this county the vote on the
amendments, barring the prohibition
amendment, gives tie following maiori-
ties: Against amendment TO article g.,
1879; against amendment to article :,
1917: against amendment to article 5,
1856; against amendment TO article s,
1914.
GRoEsBEEcN, Ten, Aug. 5.-The full
vote IN this county was as follows: For
prohibition, 1892; against, 1927. All the
amendments were lost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-06
Polo Pinto County.
Special % ths Gazette.

sTa2.al % tl9 Gazette.
MINERAL WELLS, TEX, Aug. Tie
vote here was for prohibition, los for
amendment % srticle =, -; for amend
maEt to article Z, y; Tor amendment to
article 5, 30; for amendment to art'c'e O.,
u. for amendment to article ), -.
Aga;nst prohibition, 1lt; against
amendment to article ., 81; against
amendment TO article 9, IS; aeajas.
amendment to article 5, 81: against
amendment to article O., C5; agstust
amendment to articL5 5, IS. County most
likely anti.